'She is gonna poppa your dom' [closed]
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'She is gonna poppa your dom'
It's from Shortland Street E6739 at 10:10.
I googled word by word.
I find nothing about 'poppa' used as a verb on google.
What does it mean?
slang
asked May 28 at 23:04
JenniferJennifer
31 bronze badge
closed as primarily opinion-based by lbf, Jason Bassford, JJJ, Cascabel, Chappo May 29 at 15:35
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
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'She is gonna poppa your dom'
It's from Shortland Street E6739 at 10:10.
I googled word by word.
I find nothing about 'poppa' used as a verb on google.
What does it mean?
slang
asked May 28 at 23:04
JenniferJennifer
31 bronze badge
closed as primarily opinion-based by lbf, Jason Bassford, JJJ, Cascabel, Chappo May 29 at 15:35
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
Possibly an allusion to not liking something associated with pappadums.
– Lawrence
May 28 at 23:38
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'She is gonna poppa your dom'
It's from Shortland Street E6739 at 10:10.
I googled word by word.
I find nothing about 'poppa' used as a verb on google.
What does it mean?
slang
asked May 28 at 23:04
JenniferJennifer
31 bronze badge
'She is gonna poppa your dom'
It's from Shortland Street E6739 at 10:10.
I googled word by word.
I find nothing about 'poppa' used as a verb on google.
What does it mean?
slang
slang
asked May 28 at 23:04
JenniferJennifer
31 bronze badge
asked May 28 at 23:04
JenniferJennifer
31 bronze badge
asked May 28 at 23:04
JenniferJennifer
31 bronze badge
asked May 28 at 23:04
JenniferJennifer
31 bronze badge
asked May 28 at 23:04
JenniferJennifer
31 bronze badge
31 bronze badge
closed as primarily opinion-based by lbf, Jason Bassford, JJJ, Cascabel, Chappo May 29 at 15:35
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as primarily opinion-based by lbf, Jason Bassford, JJJ, Cascabel, Chappo May 29 at 15:35
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as primarily opinion-based by lbf, Jason Bassford, JJJ, Cascabel, Chappo May 29 at 15:35
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
Possibly an allusion to not liking something associated with pappadums.
– Lawrence
May 28 at 23:38
add a comment
|
1
Possibly an allusion to not liking something associated with pappadums.
– Lawrence
May 28 at 23:38
1
1
Possibly an allusion to not liking something associated with pappadums.
– Lawrence
May 28 at 23:38
Possibly an allusion to not liking something associated with pappadums.
– Lawrence
May 28 at 23:38
add a comment
|
1 Answer
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Nonsensical phrases in this form are fairly common. The form is to take a word or phrase where each part sounds like it could be a word on Its own, split it into A and B, and write "He is going to A your B". Usually the word is somehow relevant to the situation, so a mountain climber might be told "he is going to ice your pick".
Here the word is poppadom (which has several valid spellings), so presumably there is an Indian food connection.
The implied meaning is "She is going to do something bad to you ".
answered May 29 at 0:52
DJClayworthDJClayworth
14.3k1 gold badge34 silver badges43 bronze badges
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Nonsensical phrases in this form are fairly common. The form is to take a word or phrase where each part sounds like it could be a word on Its own, split it into A and B, and write "He is going to A your B". Usually the word is somehow relevant to the situation, so a mountain climber might be told "he is going to ice your pick".
Here the word is poppadom (which has several valid spellings), so presumably there is an Indian food connection.
The implied meaning is "She is going to do something bad to you ".
answered May 29 at 0:52
DJClayworthDJClayworth
14.3k1 gold badge34 silver badges43 bronze badges
add a comment
|
Nonsensical phrases in this form are fairly common. The form is to take a word or phrase where each part sounds like it could be a word on Its own, split it into A and B, and write "He is going to A your B". Usually the word is somehow relevant to the situation, so a mountain climber might be told "he is going to ice your pick".
Here the word is poppadom (which has several valid spellings), so presumably there is an Indian food connection.
The implied meaning is "She is going to do something bad to you ".
answered May 29 at 0:52
DJClayworthDJClayworth
14.3k1 gold badge34 silver badges43 bronze badges
add a comment
|
Nonsensical phrases in this form are fairly common. The form is to take a word or phrase where each part sounds like it could be a word on Its own, split it into A and B, and write "He is going to A your B". Usually the word is somehow relevant to the situation, so a mountain climber might be told "he is going to ice your pick".
Here the word is poppadom (which has several valid spellings), so presumably there is an Indian food connection.
The implied meaning is "She is going to do something bad to you ".
answered May 29 at 0:52
DJClayworthDJClayworth
14.3k1 gold badge34 silver badges43 bronze badges
Nonsensical phrases in this form are fairly common. The form is to take a word or phrase where each part sounds like it could be a word on Its own, split it into A and B, and write "He is going to A your B". Usually the word is somehow relevant to the situation, so a mountain climber might be told "he is going to ice your pick".
Here the word is poppadom (which has several valid spellings), so presumably there is an Indian food connection.
The implied meaning is "She is going to do something bad to you ".
answered May 29 at 0:52
DJClayworthDJClayworth
14.3k1 gold badge34 silver badges43 bronze badges
answered May 29 at 0:52
DJClayworthDJClayworth
14.3k1 gold badge34 silver badges43 bronze badges
answered May 29 at 0:52
DJClayworthDJClayworth
14.3k1 gold badge34 silver badges43 bronze badges
answered May 29 at 0:52
DJClayworthDJClayworth
14.3k1 gold badge34 silver badges43 bronze badges
14.3k1 gold badge34 silver badges43 bronze badges
add a comment
|
add a comment
|
1
Possibly an allusion to not liking something associated with pappadums.
– Lawrence
May 28 at 23:38